Acknowledgments
Introduction by Jennifer De Maio, Suzanne Scheld, and Tom Spencer-Walters
Part I: Language and the International/Transnational Lens
Chapter 1: Tom Spencer-Walters: Intellectual Freedom Fighter by Selase W. Williams
Chapter 2: Terms Matter: The Use of "Tribe" in African Studies by Jennifer L. De Maio and Daniel N. Posner
Chapter 3: Speaking Africa: Re-Membering Africa through Language, Culture, and Aesthetics by Sheba Lo
Chapter 4: "Africa for the Africans" Garvey & African Transnationality: The Idea of Flexible Citizenship by W. Gabriel Selassie I
Chapter 5: "Back Home This Never Would Have Happened": Imagining Tradition and Modernity Among Ugandan Pentecostals in Los Angeles by Kevin Zemlicka
Part II: Humanistic Approach
Chapter 6: Bumuntu Humanism and "Values Discourse": Reflection on the Importance of African Studies in Our Tumultuous Time by Mutombo Nkulu-N'Sengha
Chapter 7: "Working the Past:" Memory, Language, and Echoes of Slavery in Ama Ata Aidoo's The Dilemma of a Ghost and Anowa by Raquel Kennon
Chapter 8: The Power of Memory and Language: Counter-Stories as Oppositional Remembering by Renee M. Moreno
Chapter 9: Marché Sandaga: The Language of the Built Environment in Remembering and Re-Membering by Suzanne Scheld
Part III: Critical Theory and Practice
Chapter 10: Africa's Adult Literacy Landscape in The Age of Globalization: A Path to Increased Access and Change by Daphne W. Ntiri
Chapter 11: Remembering Africa: Memory and The Narrative Imagination in the Polio Survivor's Experience by Rodney B. Hume-Dawson
Chapter 12: Reconciling Traditional and Nontraditional Approach to Mental Health Services: African Diaspora Experience by Senait Admassu, Kofi Peprah, and Edwin Aimufua
Part IV: Conclusion
Afterword by Tom Spencer-Walters
About the Contributors
